Pro skiers and snowboarders from around the world are gathering in Copper Mountain, Colo., yet again for the Dew Tour competition. And the stakes are high with it being an Olympic qualifiers event.
What exactly is Dew Tour? It’s more than 200 athletes from 17 different countries competing in ski and snowboard superpipe, slopestyle, and adaptive snowboard slalom. It’s the best of the best of ski and snowboard competitions.
We’ll have coverage streaming in live from the event over the next few days, so be sure to check back here for more news, updates, and winning results.
Why Dew Tour Is a Big Deal
The U.S. Snowboard and Freeski teams have had a packed competition season. Halfpipe, big air, and slopestyle teams competed at the Big Air FIS World Cup (Dec. 2-4) and the U.S. Grand Prix FIS World Cup (Dec. 8-10) earlier this month.
Plus, many winter athletes are riding full-steam toward the 2022 Beijing Olympics Winter Games.

This weekend, skiers and snowboarders will compete in slopestyle and pipe competitions at the Winter Dew Tour, one of the last Olympic qualifying events on U.S. turf. (Dew Tour was also an Olympic qualifier for freeskiing and snowboarding back in 2014 and 2018.)
Needless to say, Dew Tour is where the action is. And if you aren’t going in person, our live coverage is the place to be.
Many athletes riding at Dew Tour are vying for points to make their way up the FIS rankings, which factors into their Olympic qualifications. Who will podium at Dew Tour? Which skiers and snowboarders will rise to the top ranks? Stay tuned to find out.
Halfpipe Coverage
The halfpipe competition has athletes competing inside Copper Mountain’s 22-foot superpipe. In the finals, each athlete will get three runs (scored on a 100-point system) to show their stuff. The best one of their three runs determines their final rank.
Men’s Ski
Here are the 10 male freeskiers who made it onto the start list for finals:
- David Wise, USA
- Noah Bowman, Canada
- Nico Porteous, New Zealand
- Brendan MacKay, Canada
- Lyman Currier, USA
- Aaron Blunk, USA
- Alex Ferreira, USA
- Simon D’Artois, Canada
- Hunter Hess, USA
- Birk Irving, USA
Final winners
- Gold: Alex Ferreira, USA
- Silver: Aaron Blunk, USA
- Bronze: Brendan MacKay, Canada
U.S. athletes Birk Irving and David Wise followed up the podium pack in places fourth and fifth.
Men’s Snowboard
Here are the 10 male snowboarders who made it onto the start list for finals:
- Ayumu Hirano, Japan
- Ruka Hirano, Japan
- Yuto Totsuka, Japan
- Shaun White, USA
- Andre Hoeflich, Germany
- Chase Josey, USA
- Taylor Gold, USA
- Jan Scherrer, Switzerland
- Valentino Guseli, Australia
- Joey Okesson, USA
Final winners
- Gold: Yuto Totsuka, Japan
- Silver: Taylor Gold, USA
- Bronze: Ruko Hirano, Japan
Women’s Ski

- Eileen Gu, China
- Kelly Sildaru, Estonia
- Zoe Atkin, Great Britain
- Fanghui Li, China
- Hanna Faulhaber, USA
- Cassie Sharpe, Canada
- Brita Sigourney, USA
- Kexin Zhang, China
Final winners
- Gold: Eileen Gu, China
- Silver: Kelly Sildaru, Estonia
- Bronze: Hanna Faulhaber, USA
Women’s Snowboard
- Maddie Maestro, USA
- Chloe Kim, USA
- Xuetong Cai, China
- Queralt Castellet, Spain
- Mitsuki Ono, Japan
- Ruki Tomita, Japan
- Sena Tomita, Japan
- Haruna Matsumoto, Japan
Final winners
- Gold: Chloe Kim, USA
- Silver: Queralt Castellet, Spain
- Bronze: Cai Xuetong, China
Slopestyle Coverage

Men’s Ski
- Colby Stevenson, USA
- Oliwer Magnusson, Sweden
- Fabian Boesch, Switzerland
- Nick Goepper, USA
- Etienne Gagnon, Canada
- Evan McEachran, Canada
- Alex Hall, USA
- Mark Hendrickson, Canada
- Mac Forehand, USA
- Finn Bilous, New Zealand
Final winners
- Gold: Colby Stevenson, USA
- Silver: Alex Hall, USA
- Bronze: Nick Goepper, USA
Women’s Ski
Final winners
- Gold: Tess Ledeux, France
- Silver: Eileen Gu, China
- Bronze: Johanne Killi, Norway
Women’s Snowboard
Final winners
- Gold: Zoi Sadowski-Synnott, New Zealand
- Silver: Enni Rukajarvi, Finland
- Bronze: Kokomo Murase, Japan
Men’s Snowboard
Final winners
- Gold: Red Gerard, USA
- Silver: Chris Corning, USA
- Bronze: Mark McMorris, Canada
Adaptive Snowboard Slalom
Women’s final winners
- Gold: Kiana Clay, USA
- Silver: Peggy Martin, USA
- Bronze: Annika Hutsler, USA
Men’s final winners
- Gold: Matti Suur-Hamari, Finland
- Silver: Owen Pick, Great Britain
- Bronze: John Leslie, Canada